Page 4 The Daily Nebraskqn Monday, December h, m Local Weather Station To Move into Elgin The Elgin building will soon become headquarters for Lincoln's U.S. Weather Bureau.' After an absence of four years from the University campus, it will be back on campus after January 1. The bureau is now located in the Veterans Building in down town Lincoln. "Nebraska Hall," which is aid to be the new name for Elgin will have weather ob- Bartok Series Begins Friday A new series starring the music of Bela Bartok will be gin Friday at 7 p.m. over KUON-TV. "The Fine' Arts Quartet Plays Bartok" will be seen each Friday at this time, pre senting a full hour program of discussion and concert. STEWARDESSES UNITED AIR LINES now interviewing for Spring & Summer Classes Qualifications: Age, 20 to 26 Height 5'2" to 5'8" Weight, under 138 Apply during Holidays in person or by letter to: J. D. Matted Employment Manager 5959 S Cicero Ave. Chicago 38, lllinoii serving and metering devices installed on the roof and the complete library of informa tion on Nebraska climate and weather will be in the new office space on fifth floor. This will make the seventh move for the bureau since it has been in Lincoln th,e past 89 years. For some time University professors inter ested in meteorology ob served and reported the weather at old Nebraska Hall. Later the bureau was fully staffed by federal employees. In 1956 when the University faced space problems the bureaus moved downtown to the Veterans Building.. Directories Available Wednesday Builders student directories will be available in the main lobby of the Student Union Wednesday through Friday noon of this week. A booth will be set up near the entrance to the Crib for the convenience of students who have bought or wish to buy a directory. Builders members will operate the booth from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday. The directories also will be available for sale in the book stores. In order to facilitate the pick-up operation, students are requested to bring their directory receipts to the booth. SPEEDWAY MOTORS 1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR. Speed Equipment Hollywood Mufflers f IT'S ALL NEW 1 2 ! I THE I Just in time for Christmas ALL TIES ONLY $1.00 Wools Silks Imports Knits Blends TIE SHOP 135 No 13th Marlett Wins Fellowship In Science Ralph R. Marlett, associate professor of civil engineer ing, recently received a sci ence faculty fellowship for the 1960-61 school year from the National Science Founda tion. To The Netherlands Prof. Marlett. who teaches hydraulics, will spend 12 months at Technological Uni versity, Delft, Netherlands, enrolled in an international course in hydraulic engineer ing. The purpose of the fellow ships is to provide an oppor tunity for cojlege and univer sity science teachers to en hance their effectiveness as teachers. Including travel ex penses, the award to Prof. Marlette is valued at approx imately $9,900. Hydraulics Course The hvdraulics course, sponsored by the Dutch Gov ernment, will De given in English and is designed to make the facilities of Nether lands available to post-graduate students in engineering. Prof. Marlett will take a year's leave of absence from his teaching duties at the uni versity. He joined the Uni versity staff as an instruc tor in 1950. He earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees in civil engineering here. 9 Sales High Many View Traffic Film; Despite the gruesome as pects of the University-pro- d u c e d film "Gravity ot Death." reports show that film sales are increasing. The purpose of the film, presented by- the Nebraska Medical Association, is to shock the automobile driver into understanding what can happen to the human body under various speed conditions when acci dents occur. Films have already been soli to safety councils, driv er education groups and state health departments. More than 5,000 persons have viewed the film and high schools and other groups are requesting to see the film. Ag Ts Plan Meditations The Ag YM-YWCA will have pre-Christmas medita tions each morning this week. All students are invited to attend from 7 to 7:30 a.m. at the Wesley Student House on Ag Campus. The theme for this year is "Christmas Through the Car ols." On Tuesday morning the Rev. Benton White will speak, and on Wednesday the Rev. Rex Knowles will speak. Sev eral students will give short talks on Thursday morning. Dick Turner, student at Ne braska Wesley an University, will be Friday's speaker. 20tii CENTURY ROMANCE 378-379 Techniques in handling women Ko academic credit, but who cares Professor JLoxneo M. !Tber effects of well-groomed hair on romantic access in the mid-twentieth century. Labora tory demonstration of 'Vaseline Hair Tonic, its effect on hair and women. Disastrous action of 11,0 on hair. Salutary effect of H20 plus Vaseline Hair Tonic on hair. Term Paper: Unfavorable reaction of females to male's use of alcohol tonics and hair creams (Stikkywig's Law of Diminishing Returns). Students taking Ithis course are advised to stock up on 'Vaseline Hair Tonic and keep week ends open. Materials: mtiai. botils TOeUne' Hair Tonic I Hill I "9." ' UiliA MfeaSiMWa it's clear, it's clean, it's Vaseline HAIR TONIC taMW k rafsuirt tattaart t Cnrtrait-PMi he. Tempero Gives Summary Of Conduct Procedures , Ken Temoero. chairman of the Student. Council social committee, gave a brief summary of legal procedures involved in student conduct offenses at the Council meet ing Wednesday. Many students had indi cated their lack of knowledge concerning the long procedure and some Council members had questioned various as pects of the process, Tempero said. Filed by Police He said the first complaint or report of an incident is filfld bv either the campus, city or state police. This re port then goes to capi. Eugene Masters of the -University Police and is then sub mitted to Frank Hallgren, as sociate dean of Student At fairs. Dean Hallgren then sends a "call slip"1 to each offender. If the offense involves fe males as well as males. Helen Snyder; associate dean of Student Affairs, and Dean Hallsren cooperate in hear ing oral accounts of the of fense from each student. The offender then writes a report of the incident and signs it. This report is sub mitted to the Division of Stu dent Affairs. The students Program Topic Is Foreign Aid Foreign aid and economic policy is the topic for the 'Prospects of Mankind" pro gram which will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday on KUON TV. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the hostess and featured person ality, will have as guest Ma dame Vijay Lakshmi Pandit, John Kenneth Galbraith and Arthur Lewis. then receive counseling from Student Affairs. The signed statement of the student and the submitted police report then go to the Student Tribunal without any comment from Student Af fairs. Notice of the student's hearing is sent by mail. The Tribunal hears the case, reviews the facts and then submits the case to J. P. Colbert, Dean of Stu dent Affairs, with the recom mended decision in writing. Dean Colbert reviews the case and the Tribunal's rec ommendation and informs the student and parents of the final decision and action to be taken, if any, by letter. A student may then appeal through Dean Snyder, chair man of the faculty subcom mittee on social affairs within the alloted time period. (A 7-day limit is now being dis cussed.) Dean Snyder will then inform the student of the next time and place of the committee meeting. Reports Reviewed The committee reviews the written report of the Student Tribunal, the written state ment of the student involved and the police report. The student also may appear be fore the committee to make any pertinent comments or answer questions if he so de sires. The student then receives a written report of action taken upon the appeal from the committee. It has been suggested that a member of the Tribunal be allowed to sit on the com mittee in an advisory capac ity to clarify any action taken by the Tribunal or any possible questions pertaining to the appeal. This Tribunal member would not have a vote in the final action taken on the appeal. Typewriters For Rent Royal - Underwood - Smith Remington Try Our Rent o-Prcho$e Flan Special Student Rates NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 No. 11th Phone HE2-4284 Typewriter Ribbons Put On VHEA Slate Announced: i Voting Today Officers for the Vocational Home Economics Assn. have been slated and will be voted on today. Members of the organiza tion may vote at any time during the day at the voca tional homemaking education department. Rosemary Kuhl and Vir ginia Suitak are running for president. Candidates for sec retary are Erwina Hutchin son and Sharon Ramage, while up for treasurer are Judith Gaucher and Carol Larsen. Publicity chairman candi dates are Patty Foster and Polly Moller, and program chairman candidates are Madge Haumont and Regina Spanhake. Running for senior class representative are Caro lyn Horky and Judy Yarigan. Junior class representative candidates are Gladys Rolfs meyer and Janet Umland and sophomore class representa tives are Kay Anderson and Janice Scott. The regular meeting of VHEA will be held at 4 p.m. today. Christmas Party To Be Replaced Instead of having its an nual Christmas party, the IFC will sponsor a Valentine party, IFC Social Chairman Ben Preib announced Wednes day evening. He said the party has been tentatively set for Feb. 13. Architects Enter Works About one hundred students and professional architects at tended the annual American Institute of Architecture Awards meeting here Satur day. . Nebraska architects submit ted their best work for the competition. The judges were J. R. Pas sonneau, Dean of the College of Architecture at Washington University at St. Louis; Prof. Robert Bliss of Minnesota University and James Hunter, F.A.I.A., from Boulder, Colo. Dean Passonneau spoke at a noon Luncheon. aSwingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! 98? (Including IOOOtrjAr SWINGUNE "TOT" Millions now in use. Uncondi tionally guaranteed. Mikes book coven, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc Avail, able at your college bookstore SWINGUNf INC, lONt iiuum ciri miw rote, m t. Exclusive Gifts for the man at Stag Shop Gifts for every j occasion LINDELL HOTEL 13th I M vy i """" ''mtm' while you're home on vacation, invest a few minutes in. your future.. SEE IBM, If you're a Senior or Craduate Student, make this a productive holiday as well as a happy one. Tale time to investigate career opportunities at IBM. You 11 receive a warm welcome at any of nearly 200 branch offices. Just call the manager and ask for an appointment He is expecting you.. 1 le will tell you what sort of company we are . . . what the people are like ... what we do . how rapidly the data processing industry has been expanding. And he will tell you what we offer qualified college graduates in career training, job satisfactions, prestige, earnings, and opportunities for promotion. . We need m$n and women for a variety of careers in direct and indirect sales, applied science, business administration, programming, manufacturing, engineering research and product devel opment. We want men and women with imagination, ambition, and unusual ability. Please call me for the location of the office nearest your home: Mr. A. C. Potter, Branch Manager International Business Machines Corporation 601 So. 12lh Street, Lincoln 8, Nebraska Telephone! Lincoln 5-3266 9 If circumstances prevent you from accepting this invitation please ask me or your College Placement Officer for the date of the next IBM interview on campus. DATA PROCESS INO liave a merry Christmas and a happy tk,w year! 7